The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21
BRISTOL.

our temporal and spiritual wants. He
is sound on temperance, and hope he
will again and again give us hint or
two on that important subject. He
will continue to conduct the services
at the Congregational church, and /
think will be useful.
Mrs. l.. E. Fairbanks has spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Roberts, at Woodwork.
All Asbury on Sunday Elder Thayer
gave the folks talk on take NC
thought for tomorrow" There are IA
vast number of people who take no
thought for tomorrow or ANY other
day. They just scramble through life
full or empty, hungry or fed, just as it
happens, and are constant trial to
their neighbors, and ever full of
trouble to themselves. But the Elder
said that that was not the thoughtless-
ness the text recommended. But do
your duty in the day and do not heap
the trouble of yesterday and tomorrow
On to-day. Sufficient for the day is the
evil thereof. IS.
Gilbert Osborne is at work again,
and Miss Eliza Fiddler is quite we'll
again.
His honor Mayor Spencer has taken
weeks vacation. He returned from
his holiday much refreshed, and is on
hand to attend to the duties of his
Office.
Mr.. I. Getting has passed over the
dark river, after long and painful
illness. Funeral on Wednesday at the
Tarbell graveyard. His many friends,
though 10th to lose him, feel that his
death is relief from suffering.
Misses Teresa and Julia Dittmar, of
| Oshkosh, Wis, arrived here on Wed.
nesday. and are visiting at Mrs. Dew
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Benedict went to
Waukegan to see their sons Andrew and
Ralph, who are attending school there.
Little Miss Maud accompanied them.
They remained over Sunday.
III. III. Tarbell came out to see his
relatives here on Friday, and brought
with him the first news of the dreadful
accident to Mr.. Charles Barber, ofSalem.
Mrs. Henry Tourtellotte returned
from Rockford on Saturday, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Charles Fowler arrived home on
Saturday. He has left Oshkosh Normal
school for the present to teach the
Houston school. Pleasant Prairie. He
called the scholars to order on Monday
morning.
Miss Winnie Bishop is reported to be
very low. On some days last week it
was feared she was dying q
At the close of the morning service at
the Congregational church on Sunday
the church and society voted to instruct
the trustees to make arrangements with
Rev. Mr.. Miller to continue to supply
their pulpit, with no definite time stated.
Nathaniel Parks went to Racine on
Monday, where he has secured a job for
the winter.
Mrs. J. F. Barton, of Sleepy Eye.
Mimi, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. L. Vincent, and other relatives
here, started on Wednesday afternoon
on her return home.
James Craney and household, of In.
dependence, Iowa, will sample Wis
consin apples, forwarded by the Devlin
Bros.
Rev. Mr.. Perry and family started on
Wednesday morning for Juneau, his
new field of labor. Hearty wishes for
his future welfare and usefulness 90
with him.
DR.. Scherer and family 60 west this
week. They intend making their future
home in Kimball, Nebraska. They will
be missed by the community generally.
Oct. 10th, Rev. E. G. Potter preached
at the M. E. church to large and ap-
preciative audience. We predict for
him grand success at his Bristol charge,
as he is good talker and worker.
Farmers generally are busy getting
out their corn.
DR.. Scherer ships one car of house
hold goods and one car of horses to his
western home this week, using palace
Car for his horses.
There will be a grand concert and
oyster supper at NJ. E. church, Bristol
station, on Oct. 2Sth.
Martin Tourtelotte is shipping his fall
apples to Rockford, Ill. He gets 1926
per barrel. Mrs. Rachel Tourtelotte
went out and contracted the apples.
S. A. Crosby has bought over $4,000
Texan sheep this summer. He sells |
the fattest ones in Chicago, and ships all
the thin ones out to the country, and |
hires pasture, and as soon as they get |
in good condition he puts them on the |
market. He shipped Monday three
Car loads to Chicago.
Bryant & Castle shipped car load of
hogs to Chicago. Price paid $500 |
"a. 90 per hundred.
Emmett Shields has another heir, a |
son.
]. M. Eddy and E. Castle had free
for-all matinee on Aliens track last |
Saturday. This match was trotted to
decide the merits of their respective
horses. ]. NJ. Eddy's Maud is bv
Moody, 2:18a, and Mr.. Castles mare is
by Climax. The Castle mare won to
rack, hands down, in 2.55. Eddy had
been speeding his mare and she was
sore, as she trotted the Allen track the
week before in $50.
Dan Barnum is laying in winter
supply of feed for his cows, purchased
of Packman & Fox. He jumped down
from his load to light his pipe, and / |
remarked that he was an active man
for sixty-seven, and was good for ten
years yet. He replied that he had Just
had his fortune told, and the wizard
promised him forty years of active life
yet. He has applied to the County
Board for q contract To sand tho rood